Beekeeper Nikos Reppas works at his beehives on April 2, 2013 in Nayplion, some 180 kilometers south of Athens. Since antiquity, when according to Greek mythology the god of love Eros dipped his arrows into honey before shooting them, the golden liquid has been flowing in abundance in this country. And whereas other countries are struggling with high bee mortality, that's one global crisis that has yet to touch debt-plagued Greece.

Life in the Hive

Beekeeper Nikos Reppas works at his beehives on April 2, 2013 in Nayplion, some 180 kilometers south of Athens. Since antiquity, when according to Greek mythology the god of love Eros dipped his arrows into honey before shooting them, the golden liquid has been flowing in abundance in this country. And whereas other countries are struggling with high bee mortality, that's one global crisis that has yet to touch debt-plagued Greece.

Life in the Hive

Professor Paschalis Harizanis works at the Agricultural University of Athens on March 19, 2013. Since antiquity, when according to Greek mythology the god of love Eros dipped his arrows into honey before shooting them, the golden liquid has been flowing in abundance in this country. And whereas other countries are struggling with high bee mortality, that's one global crisis that has yet to touch debt-plagued Greece.

Life in the Hive

Professor Paschalis Harizanis works at the Agricultural University of Athens on March 19, 2013. Since antiquity, when according to Greek mythology the god of love Eros dipped his arrows into honey before shooting them, the golden liquid has been flowing in abundance in this country. And whereas other countries are struggling with high bee mortality, that's one global crisis that has yet to touch debt-plagued Greece.

Life in the Hive

Beekeeper Nikos Reppas works at his beehives on April 2, 2013 in Nayplion, some 180 kilometers south of Athens. Since antiquity, when according to Greek mythology the god of love Eros dipped his arrows into honey before shooting them, the golden liquid has been flowing in abundance in this country. And whereas other countries are struggling with high bee mortality, that's one global crisis that has yet to touch debt-plagued Greece.

Life in the Hive

Professor Paschalis Harizanis poses in front of his beehives at the Agricultural University of Athens on March 19, 2013. Since antiquity, when according to Greek mythology the god of love Eros dipped his arrows into honey before shooting them, the golden liquid has been flowing in abundance in this country. And whereas other countries are struggling with high bee mortality, that's one global crisis that has yet to touch debt-plagued Greece.

Life in the Hive

A bee is feeded from a wild flower on April 2, 2013. Since antiquity, when according to Greek mythology the god of love Eros dipped his arrows into honey before shooting them, the golden liquid has been flowing in abundance in this country. And whereas other countries are struggling with high bee mortality, that's one global crisis that has yet to touch debt-plagued Greece.

Life in the Hive

Tourists look at varieties of honey at a honey store on April 2, 2013 in Nayplion, some 180 kilometers south of Athens. Since antiquity, when according to Greek mythology the god of love Eros dipped his arrows into honey before shooting them, the golden liquid has been flowing in abundance in this country. And whereas other countries are struggling with high bee mortality, that's one global crisis that has yet to touch debt-plagued Greece.

Life in the Hive

Tourists look at varieties of honey at a honey store on April 2, 2013 in Nayplion, some 180 kilometers south of Athens. Since antiquity, when according to Greek mythology the god of love Eros dipped his arrows into honey before shooting them, the golden liquid has been flowing in abundance in this country. And whereas other countries are struggling with high bee mortality, that's one global crisis that has yet to touch debt-plagued Greece.

Life in the Hive

Beekeeper Nikos Reppas (R) with his employee Susan from New Zealand pose outside their honey store on April 2, 2013 in Nayplion, some 180 kilometers south of Athens. Since antiquity, when according to Greek mythology the god of love Eros dipped his arrows into honey before shooting them, the golden liquid has been flowing in abundance in this country. And whereas other countries are struggling with high bee mortality, that's one global crisis that has yet to touch debt-plagued Greece.

Life in the Hive

Thyme honey vases are pictured at the store of beekeeper Nikos Reppas on April 2, 2013 in Nayplion, some 180 kilometers south of Athens. Since antiquity, when according to Greek mythology the god of love Eros dipped his arrows into honey before shooting them, the golden liquid has been flowing in abundance in this country. And whereas other countries are struggling with high bee mortality, that's one global crisis that has yet to touch debt-plagued Greece.

Life in the Hive

Beekeeper Nikos Reppas works at his beehives on April 2, 2013 in Nayplion, some 180 kilometers south of Athens. Since antiquity, when according to Greek mythology the god of love Eros dipped his arrows into honey before shooting them, the golden liquid has been flowing in abundance in this country. And whereas other countries are struggling with high bee mortality, that's one global crisis that has yet to touch debt-plagued Greece.